{ title: 'Watertown Daily Times. volume 2 (Watertown, N.Y.) 1894-current, October 16, 1922, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035541/1922-10-16/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035541/1922-10-16/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035541/1922-10-16/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035541/1922-10-16/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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CRA8y, w A “FEE and Then 4 of Both { ' With e h OWN» of | sig K bup ~ the sand, ly a fow wheel driver of was road | Both cars - were the to Water to Can d to- pass It is sale d traveling the | ront fen. car, | off the 3 board and and run- car were sudden six feet the the sand, inch» the rear this shoul but it. the sent from rked two car was a Great machine garage. Pre designed, Geo F. -aAdv. and f é g ...... BRITAIN’S- CABINET FEARED TOTTERING CONSERVATNES TOMEET TOA To Decxde Whether They Shall Support Coalition Under Lloyd George BILFOUR, AMD ___ YORNE TO STAND BY PREMIER ATTITUDE OF SEVERAL OTHER PARTY CHIEFTAINS, HOWEVER, REGARDED DOUBT EUL RECON $004 B UKEWY Opinion - Among - Varlows Newsmspapera Differs as to Probable Date, But Many Look For Definite Announcement Shortly. I nedan (By The Associated Preus.) Lond on, Oct. 16.-The - conserva- tro members of the government live bean summoned to mest today t- decide whethor they shall continue their support of the coalStion under te leadership of Prime Minister liovd George. The mesting, which vas called by Austen Chamberlain, ird privy seal and government lead- e in the house of commons, will in- Orde not only the conservatives in te cabinet but also the tunder-secre tartes belonging to the party mNflrl Those Wie Will w 9 It is: $116ng jib» 2M“ hits be: “gnaw ®:Reir}:of Ralfouws, © C. “d 81! fabert Horne in bis adhesion to the fremier, but the attilude of sevoral of the others is regarded as more than doubiful, It :s stated In wallinfornted quar =- that there will boe demand from the majority that tho conservative nok and file bo consulted at m gon- stal party meeting boform shy decis- | in is taken. and that if this is not ; cone there will be many resignations Y tam the ministry-enough, ing to some prodictions, to cause its fall tn eny caso it is ballewed that to- day's nesting is likely to have a de- claive effect upon No political fu-| tire mithough the possibility of some wraogement | waich will hold the [ay together for a tinve Is not ex- Cude@ from consideration. Look for Enrly Election. All _ the _ morning | nawapapork trough their sditorial columns re- teat t heir conviction that an election ~ came soon, but opfnions differ » to tha probable date. Some ex- ject a definite announcernent in this rspoct within a day or €wo. MSCHA ELMAN £0 WED MISG STONE: Violinist Admits Engagement To Girl He Met mt Lake Placid. Now York, Oct 16. -Mischa E1 man. world famous virtzeso, who for many years bas held bsimself aloof from Femininity, has fallen at last. He Amit tad It Saturday at the Hotel An- sonla and added that his fsnces is \t1«« Mildred Stone. sisterin-law to lindo%f Polk, the violinist. iss Stone,\ he said, \is an Amer- !'an girl, but pleases don't ask me where she lives because I want to |rotect her from publicity. Yes, she's in New York at present.\ The artist met Miss Stones a year tgzn at Lake Placid. Hi< engagement recmlls his re- Tark 8 pertinent to women made last une 'I admit,\ he sald at the time, 'that the modern woman with her mun-m ard hor flasks ts distasteful to me\ As even up to last month, Elman stoutly maintained his indifference to vomen, the announcement of, his en- ragtrnent arous@@ \g storm of com- ment in musical circles. VASSAR HEAD HONORED Dr, MnCrncken Awarded Cross of Order of Grown of Italy. Poughkeepsie, Oct, 16.-Nows has been received here that the Cross of the Order of the Crown of Italy has been awarded to Dr. Henry Noble MacCracken, president of Vassar col- lege, by the Italian government in recognition of his knowledge and tympathstic interpretation of Italian culture and of his work. in developing the study of ItaBHan at Vassar. The award carries with it the right to wear the red and whites ribbon of the order and to have the Aitlé \Cava» Here.\ Dr, is now on luv. of absence fibre-fl. . ( “M. t & waflmuxm 16 -Athe Aber ! whirts and knoe boots, the costume of Land visitors to the convention of the ' {ently KRASSIN RESIGNS _ -# soviET Minister of Trades and Com- merce Quits Post. (By The Associated Press.) Riga, Oct 16.-it was an- nounced here today that Leonid Kressin had realigned as Rus slam Soviet mirmister of trade and commerce, No confirmation of the Krar sin resignation - announcement has been recofved in direct Moscow dispatches. It may he noted, however, that Krassin wam the megotiator of the agree ment recently reached with the Russian - Aslatio consolidated limited, a British corporation under which extensive proper tiem it had held in Russia were to be conditionmily returned to It and that the Soviet author ties in Moscow turned down the agreament, refusing to ratify it. ki EGION OPENS BIG CONVENTION FOURTH NATIONAL MEET HELD IN NEW ORLEANS EVERY - STE - REPRESENTED appy q Californians, Who Sesk the 1923 Com vernrtion, on Mand Glad in Broad Brimmed Black Hate, Red Shirts And Knee Boots Costumes of m a v <u weir tcans Lekion cpemed its fourth nation al convention here today, Mecing in a converted warshouse on tho Mis- alssipp! rivar front, decorated with fags of tha silted nations and red. white and blue bunting, the legion beard the reports of its national commander and edjutant Practically avery state in the union was reprasopted «t the national con- vention this morging, as well as s number of territorial possessions and represaniatives of posts of the legion in foreign countries. Delagates from California, out- standing contestant for the 1923 na- convention, arrived hero clad in broad brimmed black hats, red the \Afar. A dozen medleys, reminiscent of the war, Sorted through the hotel lobbies of Now Orleans last night. Froms the \Siar Spangled Banoer\ to \Hall Had, the Gang's All Hore,\ none 'of the old Pavorites were for gotten. The reterans lapsed from English into French with joyous abandon. i New Orleans, ancient centar of French civilisation in the new world, resounded to the tramp of young men's feet-salso the fest of the young women who satved in the bavy and the army nurse corps dur- ing the war, as well as the woman, old and young, who \kept the homes ifres burning, four and Ave years ago, and aro here today as dalegates American Legion AuxiHery, compos- ed of mothers, | wives, sisters and daughters of vetmrans of the World Disabled Man First. A declaration that the American Legion regarded the interests of the disabled service man as its frst re- sponsibility and that \with regard to the adjusted compensation act, wa've ust started to fight,\ were outstand. ng points in the report of Hanford MacNider, national commander. \With regard to adjusted compen- sation legisiation,\ the report deciar- ad, \wo've only just started to fight. The adjusted - compensation legisla- tion is right-we know It is right- and right always prevails in Amer Itz. ERNOON, OCTOBER 16, 1922. . Caxrs A on\ 7 1g out or wnmwon. With Son-in-law, Pittsburgh, Pa., Oct. 16 man of Johnstown, appeal to the state pa was in love with her son4n-jlaw. Word reached the prison late was dead. When the news was imp \I've been silent for 12 years, Killed Wife When She Fell In Love After Keeping His Secret 12 Years .-Friends of Jack RMdawards, Pa., who is serving & lifo sentence in the Pennsylvania penitentiary here for wife murder, today ardon board for his release. The based upon Edwards story that he killed his wife when for I didn't want my daughter’- home '| broken up. But now that she is dead I'm going to tell the story.\ Edwards sald that he valued his daughter's happiness more than his own life and that this prompted him to conceal the motive, h Prisoner Claims & former police: Walters: sald they would apport will 119 he learned yesterday that Edwards' dlflflltfij‘ arted to the prisoner, he dasclared: / Claims Wires Into New Brunswick, N. J., phone belongin was slain with murder. This char 518 was made by Hall household. She said that being made over it. SENKTOR VARE _ DIES, AGED 60%: was momnm’rrmngn N LEADEN of might? A: da Twee Haaded Powerful Wing of “011mm can Party Despite Consistent Op position of - Late Senator Bolte Penrose. Philadelphia, Oct. 16 - State Sena tor Edwin H. Vare, Republican fead: er of Philadalphia, died at his homeo in Ambler, near here, today. He was 60 years old. Death was duo to inflammation of the cellular tissues of the lungs and an effusion sometimes described as water on the lungs. He bad not been well for several months. Senator Varo, with bis brother, Congressman William 8. Vara, head- ed m powerful wing of the Republican party. which, despite the consistent opposition of the late Senator Boles Penroso, eventually came into com- plete control of the city Republican organization. In the political confiér- ences for the election of delegates to national convention or candidates for United States senator, goverhor or other state and 'city offices, the Vare brothers were always consulted. The first differences between the late Sepator Pseuroso and the Vares oc- curred in 1911, when Penrose refused to support William S. Vgre as a can- didate for mayor of Philadelphia. Senator Varese was born in South Philadelphia, where he grow to man- hood and held almost absolute politi- cal sway with his brother, William. They gradually exteided their influ- ence throughout the city untill they came in control of the city organiza- tion. Senator Vare was a wealthy man, having been very successful in pub- lic and private contracting. For years he held street cleaning con- tracts in Philadelpbia until the now city charter of 1919 permitted the city to do its ewn street cleaning. (Continued on Page Thirteen.) Overmght News Developments Revolting British eonservatives in Prine Minister Lloyd George, demot: ing him to leadership in house of commons. fl? Lioyd (Gearge's defense appar- fails to sfience his critics or check the Unionist revolt, well-in- formed obsarvars say. neofimnmats Nationalists and po- lice fight in BerHn and four persons are reported killed. King Ferdinand and Queen Maric crowned. at Albagulia in Transylvania and Martial Foch is among escort to sovereigns. Turks decline to accept allfed sug- gestion that peace: conference be as their election. Italy again Faces ministerial crisis. government realising its lack of def- for law. LAsutemant Hinton, piloting sat November convention plan to depose |\ held at Seutari and insist on Smyrna | nite authority to reestablish respact | plane Sampalo Correla. lands at Port of Spain, Trinidad. Dill _-_Mustapha Kemal Basha a portant demands at coming peace conference, including suppression of Greek navy. President Harding in letter to Rep- resentative Mondell commends work of S6th and 67th congresses, Angry crowd brings out pollen bt serves in Times Square, New Yof clty, as patrolman arrests. Salvation Army girl for \obstructing trafficAk |. Engineer sedis possibility that xi 6 may link Niakara's power York city when new tramsmi ting, tes to present for practical-use naw mo- tion picture light, allowing screening without dimming iMumination: Chief investigator 'in TELEPHONE WIRES TAPPED _ IN HOME OF SLAIN RECTOR PrNsecutor in Hall- Mills Murder Mystefy Case AIS! Been Tampered With. (By The Associated Press.) Oct. 16. -A charge to Mrs. Edward Wheeler Hall whose husband rs. Elesnor Reinhardt Mills, a choir singer in the church of which he was rector, latest development today in the investigation of the double wo. seen NL Wnt Wims): | the way home E was thinking hard .. fQLInd on the Hilale gays their names reported to insist on four new Im- | & \Shim?! vice succeeds in 16 hour Atiatffic, Min Maude Adams deciared rehiy | His Office Have that the tele had been tapped, was the Sally Peters, who lives in the no important calls now View A similar charge was made by Ralph V. M. Gorsline. vestryman of the Church of St. John the w ist, who st ons time was gus as to his wharsabouts on the night of tho murder. Mr. Goralinse declared ho was not groatly concerned about the wire tapping, u be had ninety; thud mutt what ho tocahe surrounded herself with bodymifdl, cay and Hight, for the [purpose 6#f protecting hermelf against further bungling. Investigrtors today claimed to have learned that shortly before the murder the slain couple bad spent a day at Manbattan Beach, near Coney Island. As tending to prove that an affection existed batween Mrs. Mills and the rector, & lottery allaged to hare been written him by the choir singer was made public today. This letter, apparently referring to the Manhattan Beach outing. read | in \Yawn-flay I was happy, in a way, in the boat and in the water; but on ** *+ ch, my darkhngk babyklns. what a maddie we are in. But I will be content, I will.\: RHM NNNNINE BOATS SENE Two Craft Taken By Dry . Navy and Crews Arrested. New York, Oct. 16.-The prohibi- : tiom naryspsedboat Hahn today fired a one pound shot across the bows of the schooner Rrnerald Digby, eight miles of the entrance to Jamaica Bay and then seized the two sticker and a motorboat named the Elsie, aboard both of which the prohibition agents claimed to have found whis- key-1008 cases in all. Ten mes found aboard the alleged rum run- ners wore arrested. The capture was made at dawn after Captain Georgs V. Tawes of tho Hahn had racéived a tip thatan attempt would be mads to smuggle liquor ashore at Jdnes Inlet. The schooner and launch along with their creows& were brought to the Battery, |.. cnl! The Emerald Disby was skippered by Canning A. Williams, with s crew of sevfx negrogs. Two men and J. C. Gxrrity. Captain Tawa sald he found tho schooner's dick camouflaged with o colory, onlofhs &nd cabbagés. He was unable to leftn from the crow Cfiioonef m of Ameri- E CARTIEH DE MAR-] val NCE WIN-h OAILEON Brussels, Oct. 1¢-Baron De Car-! d ter De Marchtanns, minimizing;- lor New York on' the steamer La lard from Antwerp Oct. 18 tog-slung mnrdor mystery ° fill robub 'b nme today. P I, ® | SEEKS . arguments for their fight before Fed- - and Red Star lines and to the United g | \Wea gling Inveatiniting which Ma. g {ed bad turned fil-founded .# . 'against bis client, bad her' W619 Fights turned on all laat 'n it provicously was foarned that: had ‘udor to the. United States, will sail t FIGHT NEW ORDER Plan Vigorous Battle Against The Daugherty Ruling HOLLAND-AMERICAN LINE JOINS FOREIGN COMPANIES PERMANENT INJUNG. TION RESTRAINING GOVERN- MENT FRQM ENORCEMENT HEARING SET FOR TUESDAY Counsel For Steamship Companles Expresses Confidence That They Will Win Battle. Naw York, Oct 16§.-While coun: sal for the Cunard, Anchor, French and White Star lines were preparing eral Judge Learned Hand tomorrow to obtain a permanent Infunction te- straining government officials from putting info effect the Daugherty l- quor ruling, forbidding foreign ships from taking liquor under seal Into or out of American ports, the Hol- land -American line today announced that it would join the ranks of the foraign ship lines which will be rep- resented before Judga Hand. American-owned lineas also will fight for a permanent injunction be fore Judge Hand, who will hear anm guments in connection with tempor ary stays granted the International Mercantile Marine for the American American line. Suprams Court to Have Last Word. \We aro not going to apparr to fight for a fone injunction,\ said Cle- imitating. counsel (or th- 1. M. N. in r all the ned ne- carck, umuow 'We are f ht, t\ nmm Sill 3qu 02d: and wef etpect to win. Bu! In any erent. tha )i court will have the tut p of the Kroonland|- which touchss Beigium, we run afoul 9»:an law which requires that 20 quarts of Hquor for «vaty 100 third class passengers. . \If we loso our case, we will mare |g ly bave to choose in which country we prefer to go to jafl.\ =. , (Continued on Page Fiftean) RADIO SAVES MAN'S LIFE, THEN CAUSES HIS ARREST LESLIE DEWEY ATKINSON IN CUSTODY AFTER CITY oF HONOLULU DISASTER, ° Ban Francisco, Oct. 16. -Radifo, which sared the life of Lealis Deway Atkinson last Thureday when the Hn. er City of Honojuln «burned at ses, yesterday turned agaipst him and/ caused his arrest. Today he was .in custédy on the charge of leaving with army funds from ths post éxchanga at Paarl Harbor, near Honolulu. At kinson's alumnae was recited in a copyrighted dispatch publishad by the San Francisco Chronicle today. According to the account, Atkinson Honolply and when fate placed him on the rescue ship, the transport Thomas, marines identified Him. Radio communication batween . Thomas and army officers at Pail Harbor resulted in the ordsr for m- arrest. Passengers on the City of Hone- luly identified Atkinson as \the -1ifé of the shipwreck.\} They said hs it“ persistently cheerful. CHICAGO CHEMIST To SUBMIT WAS CENTRAL FIGURE IN GINGER ALE MYSTERY INYOLY. ING NOTED YACHTSMAN. Chicago, Oct. 16. -Earl H. Cum mips, Chicago chemist and central fixire in the ginger ale mystery in which James A. Pugh, noted yachts: man and manufacturer, shipped 67 catloads of the beverage to New York only to fird that the order was fake; -will-submit voluntarily to a mantal, examination, according to My. Pugh. {hummus agreed to go to Amn Ar today, Mr. Pugh said, to nit to dbservation in the psycho Dtthlc fjaboratory at the University of Michigan. Cumhiins said bo made out the fake order believing he could dispese of the ginger ale and help Pugh. sumac wife and mother were at? tu~favor & mental test of the Meanwhile the cargo of ginger alo gig unclaimed on s aiding in the rm «chines rapidly affecting its .‘ WC e* a cages growing out “min. 'buttle' on. July A {MH.H. Dural Teayp, it wwmnouu flaw [his : duties after: seraral months' | CH to om \we- are | lsft Honolulu aboard the City of| tha} ,, TO MENTAL EXAMINATION ariminal at Brooklyn, deraur- Men {orchm. 0' Vmuotofcm’ggd \ -The ”4&0 fiiongghmgen ¥ente g of the; gm aly {of light that can 3 & r 10WA WELCOMES fl GRID WARRIORS Celebration In lowa City Today Outciasses One at §igning of Armistice, lowa City, la., Oct. 18.- lowa's victorious footbamil ttam ANT or uougs OUTSIDE OF THREE-MLE L (SNP Comes . *No. was given a reception upon Itsa arrival here at 4:30 thia morn- Ing, from New Haven, where !t defeated Yale, 6 to 0, that out- | classed the domomastration which greeted the armistice an nouncement four years ago, The playimg of bands and the blowing of whisticm started at 4 a. m. and continued for five hours. A crowd estimated at 7,000 was at the station to welcome * the homecoming heroes but was disappointed, Comch Howard H. Jones had his team lomded Into ( a truck and spirited away to their rooma. The players rested John Parle Liberated by New Bt. John, N. B., Oct, 18. -John Paris of Truro, N. 8,, tried five times for the murder of Sadie, McAuley, a orippled chlid, In August, 1921, was given his freatdom today. tormeys announced that they would not start, proceedings for a sixth trial, TRIED FIVE TIMES e FOR MURDER, FREED Brunawick Authorities To Fake Every Precmtion ti? Prevent Viahtions By - British slum. 'The crown at sA ¢ for the series of receptions lat. N? er in the day., MRS, 1B R50) TO TAKE STAND 8HE WILL TESTIFY IN OWN BE. HALF AGCusED of Default Moves to Strike Out Tu!!- mony of Several Witnesses But All Motions Ars Danled. Toms River, N. J.,. Oct. 1 fenso counsel announced toiry that Mrs. Ivy Gibsvyion, chingad with tlw murder of har husband, Giberson at Lakehunt, Aug. 14, would take theo stand in her own de fenrs late this uranium. - Before opening + shy hig tie-NM m: the 6mm} Mmmxm (hummus could. commit murder in Ociam county and kat tw% wink it.. Peftense counsel at harm the case, but Prosecutor condition of 'the defendant ut (hit time. until the testis) wgmmfdd Ji M. Pav a f n an address Jame ries 6 Carden of defenme eoanel, asgerled that It would be shown that the Gib» Mount Holl “y, Edward Hmrd. a taxt drivee ness for the defenas, ttxtifitd that he 'had bad supper with MF, and. Mrs. lberson on the evening of Aug, 13 THEIR mung. HOWEVER, MUST ~BHEK CONPLETED - wiThin 72 Hours. / nun—fli— Washington, Oct. barnyard rooster caimot travel by Inited States mail, but day.old chicks, according toa postofice de pittment sill may be shipped from piace to 'place provided their journey may be com- . pleted within 72 hours. <- Moreover, these chicks may to insured against Joss, but not against des«th. Harmless Hva animals, tated as in- offensive, and not requiring food or water in transit, may go by mail, along with baby terrapins, toft shall crabs, blood worms aad chanmateons. Under new regulations, lye alliga- tors up to 20 inches in Length: are the ant had told \her k month before | is tealinzony Had no! mg aA Iayne inflated that it shoved thef Ab and that the, ccnflmfim yas df ay - ¥riendly mum. - or ancl mar 18 -The 013 \ only live alligators Uncle Sam will handle. « New York, Oct. 11 -After thrée years | of - experimenting. Maude Adams, noted actrom, is raady: sent for practical ue an t designed to permit the-i tig. of motion pictures without dimnrain the flats-a Hights, naming to n ta NIUE DAEs |. JOHN D. SWISRES __. CONSENTS, swans. To parr- riven - Mis- i - mn'f' She Will Spend Winter at .&mall Town * Chmpetons. Justice Kallich rastmved «mam Tile long of both ades was whic ersons lHved in harmony during thei the fast year ant that Gitirmon had bean ; po conducting & Mountain: builneis at | employed by Uibarion, the first wit! Theft ly * proceed wore France p in the es! Near ~ ~ NEW MOVIE THEATRE INVENTED BY MAUI Actress Perfects Process Winch WIN Perm Showmg f? % of Motion Pictures Without Dimming . |i : ~ Lights, Miss Adams retired from the mart about three years ago and sooi after - recovering from a break owrk. . 1&qu on 'the invention, . At: gehummdx 'she wa of <the building . and, pe aah In- seclusion,- - o qriées, - 14 .i 9~ { afs comm): heft?“ mm‘ «€ P01?“ leading” VJ t € \E am: com P ® ce sured,\ he Sold. ths chm-watt- 6 . \I had to -use all my yprersonal infu-; tp ence wilh but the fight was hinch severst-om| the side of our British allies. Thay on wayy hor. ukieay 0: nan GUTSIDE LIME nature! NOTE ~ FONNNQ WIDDNNG ® in mamas Mm: 20% « willtam P.| Max Qser, th - he ~wusreoelvad by; nataphs Kemal . ~Paabm stybborf, albeit nonmetal. but.! Pon & ' preponderant ArE |p, lishntent o! peace in the | 3 : 1 omen ~ A# La Flectric coins-my“ . plant : «iven: timnm ving tccqmmoda
